I work as a laboratory assistant in motor psychology, and our main goal is to make various and numerous
plastic stimuli for testing visuo-motor cognitive processes. For this reason, we know exactly what we would require
from a 3D printer, and I am hoping that you guys will be able to offer valuable feedback, or at least point us
to the right direction.

1. Quality of build (replication of an object must be identical in sizes, no inconsistencies)
2. Non-warping
3. We will be using force sensors inside the printer objects - a printer that can print hollow objects and close them sounds ideal
4. Possible ease of use (the printer itself, we don't mind about the design software, that can be learnt)

Apologies for the amount of information, but that may actually help anyone willing to aid us in our selection.
We would also appreciate some information on what type of printer would best suit our needs (SLS, FDM etc)

Thanks guys! The Form looks amazing indeed, rather fit for scientific stimulus creation.
I thought the price of the resin would be horrific, but they claim that they will charge
around $150 per liter, which is pretty affordable (for a lab at least).